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What is Bucked Up Pre-Workout?
Bucked Up Pre-Workout is a powdered pre-workout from DAS Labs, an American brand. The dose is one 15 g scoop, and the formula is presented as free of any proprietary blend — a claim we qualify further down, because not every dosage is published.
Three actives give the formula its structure: 6 g of L-citrulline, 2 g of beta-alanine and 200 mg of caffeine anhydrous. To these are added AlphaSize® (alpha-GPC), ActiGin® (an extract of Panax notoginseng and Rosa roxburghii), AstraGin®, taurine, vitamin B12 and one unusual ingredient: 50 mg of deer antler velvet, of animal origin.
The product declares zero calories, zero carbohydrate and zero sugar, and it is stated to be gluten-free, aspartame-free and compatible with a ketogenic diet. The flavours on offer: Strawberry Kiwi, Rocket Pop, Killa OJ, Blue Raz and Blood Raz. It joins our boosters and Bucked Up ranges.
What does a 15 g dose contain?
| Nutrient / active | Per 15 g dose | % NRV |
|---|---|---|
| Energy | 0 kcal | 0% |
| Carbohydrate | 0 g | 0% |
| of which sugars | 0 g | 0% |
| L-citrulline | 6,000 mg | NRV not established |
| Beta-alanine | 2,000 mg | NRV not established |
| Caffeine anhydrous | 200 mg | NRV not established |
| Deer antler velvet | 50 mg | NRV not established |
| AlphaSize® (alpha-GPC) | dosage not disclosed | — |
| ActiGin® | dosage not disclosed | — |
| AstraGin® | dosage not disclosed | — |
| Taurine | dosage not disclosed | — |
| Vitamin B12 | dosage not disclosed | — |
Here is the qualification we promised: all four of the main actives are quantified, but five secondary ingredients are not in the data available to us — alpha-GPC, ActiGin®, AstraGin®, taurine and vitamin B12. The net weight of the tub is not published either, which makes it impossible to work out the number of doses. We point this out rather than paper over it.
On what is quantified, the balance is good. The 6 g of citrulline is a full dose, well above the average for the category — and this is pure citrulline, not citrulline malate, so the 6 g really are 6 g of citrulline. The 200 mg of caffeine matches the EFSA reference for a single serving in a healthy adult: enough to feel stimulated without hitting your daily ceiling during the warm-up. And zero calories for 15 g of powder, which explains the claimed compatibility with a ketogenic diet.
A word on the deer antler velvet, dosed at 50 mg: this is an ingredient of animal origin, which rules the product out of a vegetarian or vegan diet. No health claim is authorised in Europe for this ingredient, nor for the citrulline, the beta-alanine, the alpha-GPC or the patented extracts in the formula. Athletes subject to anti-doping testing should check with their federation before using a product containing this ingredient.
How should Bucked Up Pre-Workout be dosed?
Dose: 1 scoop of 15 g, one per day at most. Liquid: 200 to 250 ml of cold water. Timing: 15 to 30 minutes before the session. Frequency: 5 to 6 days a week, with 1 to 2 stimulant-free days. Duration: the manufacturer recommends alternating with stimulant-free periods rather than setting a fixed course length.
Start with half a scoop to gauge your tolerance, then build up gradually. At 200 mg of caffeine this is not strictly essential for a regular user, but it is the right method if this is your first pre-workout.
Two instructions from the manufacturer. Do not take it within the 6 hours before bedtime, and take no other source of caffeine the same day. Hydrate well during training. Expect mild tingling from the 2 g of beta-alanine: at that dose it stays moderate compared with formulas that use 3 or 6 g.
The recommendation to keep 1 to 2 days a week stimulant-free is worth following. It is what preserves your sensitivity to caffeine, and what stops you needing a double dose two months down the line.
Who is this pre-workout for, and who is it not for?
It suits someone who trains often and wants a product they can use almost every day: at 200 mg of caffeine, using it five or six times a week remains manageable, which is impossible with a 400 mg formula. The 6 g of citrulline also make it a good choice for those who want the pump as much as the energy. And the zero-calorie profile suits ketogenic diets or periods of strict deficit.
The restrictions are clear-cut. Contraindicated in pregnant or breastfeeding women. Not recommended for people sensitive to caffeine or with cardiovascular disorders. Consult a healthcare professional before use if you are taking medication or have a health condition. Stop use if any adverse effect occurs. The product may contain traces of DAIRY, SOYA and EGGS depending on production conditions.
Two further points. Deer antler velvet is of animal origin: the product is therefore suitable for neither vegetarians nor vegans. And if you are subject to anti-doping testing, check with your federation before taking it.
What you should not expect from it: strength, muscle or a transformation. A pre-workout acts on alertness and on perceived effort, not on the result. And expect nothing perceptible from the undisclosed ingredients: without figures, nobody can say whether they are present at a useful level.
Bucked Up or a stimulant-free formula?
The choice comes down to the time of your sessions and to how much caffeine you get elsewhere.
A caffeine-free formula is the better choice in two clear-cut cases. You train after 18:00: even 200 mg can interfere with falling asleep, and sleep weighs more heavily on progress than any booster. Or you already drink three coffees during the day and do not want to stack. These formulas often offer as much citrulline, or more — up to 8 or 10 g — with no nervous-system trade-off at all.
Bucked Up keeps the advantage on balance. Six grams of pure citrulline and 200 mg of caffeine in 15 g of powder is the most usable day-to-day compromise: stimulating enough to be felt, moderate enough to be taken five times a week. It also wins on the nutritional profile, with zero calories and zero sugar, which is not the case for every formula in the category. The isolated amino acids it contains are available separately in beta-alanine and taurine, if you would rather build your own blend.
Frequently asked questions
How many doses are in a tub?
The net weight does not appear in the data supplied by the manufacturer, so we cannot work it out. Divide the weight shown on the packaging by 15 g to get the number of servings.
Is the citrulline pure or in malate form?
Pure. The label states 6,000 mg of L-citrulline, not citrulline malate. The distinction matters: with a 2:1 malate, you need around 9 g to obtain 6 g of effective citrulline. Here, the 6 g stated really are 6 g of citrulline.
What is deer antler velvet?
An ingredient of animal origin, present at 50 mg in the formula, traditionally used in Asia. No health claim is authorised in Europe regarding it. Its presence rules the product out of vegetarian and vegan diets, and warrants a check with your federation if you are subject to anti-doping testing.
Is 200 mg of caffeine enough?
For most people, yes: it is the equivalent of two espressos, and the reference adopted by EFSA for a single serving in a healthy adult. If you already take 400 mg elsewhere and no longer feel anything, the problem is not the product's dosage, it is your tolerance — hence the recommendation of stimulant-free days.
Can it be taken every day?
The manufacturer recommends 5 to 6 days a week, with 1 to 2 recovery days free of stimulants. That is a reasonable rhythm, and it is one of the few products in this category that allows it without blowing past the caffeine reference values.
Is it suitable for a ketogenic diet?
The manufacturer states so explicitly: zero calories, zero carbohydrate, zero sugar, gluten-free and aspartame-free. That is consistent with the composition, which contains neither maltodextrin nor any carbohydrate bulking agent.
Why are some dosages not published?
Alpha-GPC, ActiGin®, AstraGin®, taurine and vitamin B12 appear in the ingredients list with no quantity given in the data available to us. The brand claims a formula with no proprietary blend; on these five ingredients we cannot verify it, and we would rather say so.
Where to buy Bucked Up Pre-Workout?
The flavours can be ordered from this page, and we ship throughout France and Europe. It is a well-balanced pre-workout, one we happily recommend to people who train often rather than intensely twice a week.
Our Vendargues shop, about ten minutes from Montpellier, keeps the range in stock. If you are torn between several formulas, bring the list of what you already take: adding up the caffeine is what makes the right product obvious.
Who is Bucked Up?
Bucked Up is an American sports nutrition brand, created in 2016 in Utah by brothers Ryan and Jeff Gardner. It is published by the company DAS Labs, whose name often appears on labels alongside the brand's. In the United States, it has established itself in a few years as one of the best-selling pre-workout brands, mainly thanks to a single product available in many flavors.
Its positioning is based on two commitments, both verifiable on the tub. The first is formula transparency: no proprietary blends, each active ingredient is individually quantified, allowing for real comparison with competitors. The second is a signature ingredient, deer antler velvet extract, which the brand has highlighted since its inception and is rarely seen elsewhere on the French market.
In France, Bucked Up is not distributed in supermarkets. It arrives through specialized sports nutrition retailers, which explains why it remains much less known here than in its home market.
What is the Bucked Up range like?
The brand is strong in what made it known: pre-workout. The chosen dosage is balanced rather than extreme, which is a rare choice in this segment and, in our opinion, a good one. The quantities of citrulline and beta-alanine correspond to studied levels, caffeine remains at a reasonable level, and the overall composition is clearly visible on the label at a glance.
Taste is the other real strong point, and it's not anecdotal: a pre-workout is consumed quickly, often highly concentrated, and many well-dosed formulas end up at the back of the cupboard because they are unpleasant. This is not the case here.
What the brand does not do, or does without particular interest, is basic inventory. Bucked Up is not the go-to brand for a daily protein powder, for magnesium, or for omega 3: in these categories, other brands in our catalog are better positioned, both in quality and price. Its expertise lies in a precise niche, that of the product taken twenty minutes before starting.
Finally, it should be noted that the range available in France is significantly narrower than the American catalog. A large proportion of the variations sold in the United States are not imported, for regulatory reasons or simply due to volume.
What Bucked Up products can we find here?
The selection we carry is focused on the brand's foundational product, Bucked Up Pre-Workout. For a 15g serving, the formula provides:
- 6g of L-citrulline, for blood flow and the feeling of pump during the session. This is a serious dose: many competing boosters only provide half as much, or use citrulline malate which dilutes the actual amount of citrulline.
- 2g of beta-alanine, the active ingredient that causes the characteristic tingling sensation and acts on tolerance to repeated effort, provided it is taken regularly over several weeks.
- 200mg of anhydrous caffeine, equivalent to two espressos. This is a modest dose for this category, and it is deliberate.
- AlphaSize® (alpha-GPC) and taurine, for focus and cellular hydration.
- Deer antler velvet extract, the brand's signature ingredient.
- The patented complexes ActiGin® and AstraGin®, and vitamin B12.
The formula contains neither sugar nor creatine, making it compatible with creatine monohydrate taken separately, at your chosen time of day. We only describe what is actually in our collection here: the rest of the American catalog is not available through us.
Our retailer's opinion
What works. This is one of the best-calibrated pre-workouts we have in stock for regular use. The 200mg of caffeine is the right decision: it's enough to kickstart a session without building tolerance in three weeks, and without compromising the sleep of someone who trains in the evening. The 6g of citrulline, for its part, does the job. The comprehensive label allows for honest comparison with any competitor, which few brands in this segment accept.
The main limitation, and it is real: the brand's signature ingredient, deer antler velvet extract, is not based on any solid data for athletes. It is a marketing differentiation argument much more than a performance active ingredient. We prefer to state this: if you buy this product, buy it for its 6g of citrulline, 2g of beta-alanine, and 200mg of caffeine, which are well-documented and properly dosed active ingredients. Not for the deer antler. The formula remains good once this ingredient is set aside — but part of the price pays for it.
Two other reservations. The price per serving is high for what's inside, a consequence of importing from the United States: for an equivalent dosage, European brands are cheaper. And availability in France is inconsistent, both for the brand itself and for the flavors, with stock shortages depending on arrivals.
Bucked Up or 5% Nutrition?
These are our two American pre-workout brands and the comparison is legitimate. 5% Nutrition, with its 5150 Legendary, focuses on maximum stimulation: over 400mg of multi-source caffeine, a formula designed for exceptional sessions. Bucked Up does the opposite and aims for regularity.
In practice: if you train three to five times a week and want a booster that can be used all year round, Bucked Up. If you're looking for an occasional high-intensity session and caffeine doesn't cause you any problems, 5150. If caffeine prevents you from sleeping or you train late, neither: check out our caffeine-free boosters, including 5% Nutrition's Full AF, which provides the vascular effect without the stimulant.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does "Bucked Up" mean?
The name plays on two registers. Buck in American English refers to a male deer or stag – hence the antlers on the logo, and the deer antler velvet extract that serves as the brand's signature ingredient. "To buck" also means to rear up, to kick: the expression evokes momentum and combativeness, in the spirit of "getting psyched up" before effort. None of this says anything about the quality of the formula – it's a name, not an argument – but the question comes up often, and the answer is simply that.
Is Bucked Up a good brand?
Yes, for pre-workouts, which is its niche. The dosages are real, the label is complete, and the taste is above average for the category. However, it is not a brand to prioritize for building daily supplementation, nor for a tight budget.
How to take Bucked Up Pre-Workout?
One 15g serving in 300 to 400 ml of water, approximately 20 to 30 minutes before your workout. Two tips to avoid bad experiences. Start with a half dose the first time, even if 200 mg of caffeine seems moderate to you: this allows you to assess your tolerance and the intensity of the beta-alanine tingling. And do not take it after 4 p.m. if you value your sleep — caffeine's half-life is around five hours. Since the product does not contain creatine, you can add your own to the same shaker or at another time of day; it makes no difference. Finally, always add the caffeine from the booster to that from your coffees: it's the total that counts.
What is the best Bucked Up product?
Bucked Up Pre-Workout, without hesitation: it's the product that built the brand and the only one where it has a clear advantage over European competitors. It's also the one we stock.
What is the purpose of deer antler velvet in the formula?
It is the brand's signature ingredient, present since its inception. We are not aware of any solid data demonstrating an effect on performance in trained athletes, and therefore we attribute no particular benefit to it. The product's value comes from its other active ingredients.
Is 200 mg of caffeine enough?
For most users, yes. Beyond that, you mostly gain agitation, increased heart rate, and disrupted sleep, not performance. If you are used to high doses, the product may seem mild – which is often a sign that a stimulant break would be more beneficial than a stronger dose.
Where to buy Bucked Up in France?
From specialized sports nutrition retailers, both online and in-store. The brand is not present in French supermarkets. We stock it and ship across France and Europe.
How to avoid counterfeiting?
Use a reseller with a physical address and an identifiable contact. Be wary of prices much lower than the market, labeling without French mentions, a near expiration date, or damaged packaging. We source through official channels, and the tubs are on the shelves in our store.
Is this product suitable for athletes subject to anti-doping controls?
No dietary supplement can be considered risk-free by default, and a brand's label does not constitute a guarantee. If you are subject to controls, verify the composition batch by batch with the manufacturer and refer to the list of prohibited substances published by the AFLD. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
Can it be taken every day?
It is designed to be taken before training, not daily as a habit. Outside of workouts, it offers no benefit. If you are sensitive to caffeine, pregnant, breastfeeding, or on medication, consult your doctor before using a stimulating product.
Where to buy Bucked Up near Montpellier?
The product is displayed on the shelves in our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. For a pre-workout, the benefit of visiting in person is simple: we compare the labels of two or three products side-by-side with you, and you leave with the one that matches your stimulant tolerance rather than the best-selling one.
If you cannot visit, the selection can be ordered online, and we ship throughout France and Europe. Dietary supplements are not a substitute for a varied and balanced diet, nor for medical advice.
Retrait au magasin sous 2 h
À Vendargues, près de Montpellier. Vous êtes prévenu dès que la commande est prête.
Commandé avant 14 h, expédié le jour même
Du lundi au samedi. Le délai d'acheminement appartient ensuite au transporteur.
Livraison offerte dès 69 €
En France métropolitaine, et dès 100 € en Europe. Modes et délais.
Une question avant de commander ?
Écrivez-nous ou passez au magasin : on connaît les produits qu'on vend.
Who is Bucked Up?
Bucked Up is an American sports nutrition brand, created in 2016 in Utah by brothers Ryan and Jeff Gardner. It is published by the company DAS Labs, whose name often appears on labels alongside the brand's. In the United States, it has established itself in a few years as one of the best-selling pre-workout brands, mainly thanks to a single product available in many flavors.
Its positioning is based on two commitments, both verifiable on the tub. The first is formula transparency: no proprietary blends, each active ingredient is individually quantified, allowing for real comparison with competitors. The second is a signature ingredient, deer antler velvet extract, which the brand has highlighted since its inception and is rarely seen elsewhere on the French market.
In France, Bucked Up is not distributed in supermarkets. It arrives through specialized sports nutrition retailers, which explains why it remains much less known here than in its home market.
What is the Bucked Up range like?
The brand is strong in what made it known: pre-workout. The chosen dosage is balanced rather than extreme, which is a rare choice in this segment and, in our opinion, a good one. The quantities of citrulline and beta-alanine correspond to studied levels, caffeine remains at a reasonable level, and the overall composition is clearly visible on the label at a glance.
Taste is the other real strong point, and it's not anecdotal: a pre-workout is consumed quickly, often highly concentrated, and many well-dosed formulas end up at the back of the cupboard because they are unpleasant. This is not the case here.
What the brand does not do, or does without particular interest, is basic inventory. Bucked Up is not the go-to brand for a daily protein powder, for magnesium, or for omega 3: in these categories, other brands in our catalog are better positioned, both in quality and price. Its expertise lies in a precise niche, that of the product taken twenty minutes before starting.
Finally, it should be noted that the range available in France is significantly narrower than the American catalog. A large proportion of the variations sold in the United States are not imported, for regulatory reasons or simply due to volume.
What Bucked Up products can we find here?
The selection we carry is focused on the brand's foundational product, Bucked Up Pre-Workout. For a 15g serving, the formula provides:
- 6g of L-citrulline, for blood flow and the feeling of pump during the session. This is a serious dose: many competing boosters only provide half as much, or use citrulline malate which dilutes the actual amount of citrulline.
- 2g of beta-alanine, the active ingredient that causes the characteristic tingling sensation and acts on tolerance to repeated effort, provided it is taken regularly over several weeks.
- 200mg of anhydrous caffeine, equivalent to two espressos. This is a modest dose for this category, and it is deliberate.
- AlphaSize® (alpha-GPC) and taurine, for focus and cellular hydration.
- Deer antler velvet extract, the brand's signature ingredient.
- The patented complexes ActiGin® and AstraGin®, and vitamin B12.
The formula contains neither sugar nor creatine, making it compatible with creatine monohydrate taken separately, at your chosen time of day. We only describe what is actually in our collection here: the rest of the American catalog is not available through us.
Our retailer's opinion
What works. This is one of the best-calibrated pre-workouts we have in stock for regular use. The 200mg of caffeine is the right decision: it's enough to kickstart a session without building tolerance in three weeks, and without compromising the sleep of someone who trains in the evening. The 6g of citrulline, for its part, does the job. The comprehensive label allows for honest comparison with any competitor, which few brands in this segment accept.
The main limitation, and it is real: the brand's signature ingredient, deer antler velvet extract, is not based on any solid data for athletes. It is a marketing differentiation argument much more than a performance active ingredient. We prefer to state this: if you buy this product, buy it for its 6g of citrulline, 2g of beta-alanine, and 200mg of caffeine, which are well-documented and properly dosed active ingredients. Not for the deer antler. The formula remains good once this ingredient is set aside — but part of the price pays for it.
Two other reservations. The price per serving is high for what's inside, a consequence of importing from the United States: for an equivalent dosage, European brands are cheaper. And availability in France is inconsistent, both for the brand itself and for the flavors, with stock shortages depending on arrivals.
Bucked Up or 5% Nutrition?
These are our two American pre-workout brands and the comparison is legitimate. 5% Nutrition, with its 5150 Legendary, focuses on maximum stimulation: over 400mg of multi-source caffeine, a formula designed for exceptional sessions. Bucked Up does the opposite and aims for regularity.
In practice: if you train three to five times a week and want a booster that can be used all year round, Bucked Up. If you're looking for an occasional high-intensity session and caffeine doesn't cause you any problems, 5150. If caffeine prevents you from sleeping or you train late, neither: check out our caffeine-free boosters, including 5% Nutrition's Full AF, which provides the vascular effect without the stimulant.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does "Bucked Up" mean?
The name plays on two registers. Buck in American English refers to a male deer or stag – hence the antlers on the logo, and the deer antler velvet extract that serves as the brand's signature ingredient. "To buck" also means to rear up, to kick: the expression evokes momentum and combativeness, in the spirit of "getting psyched up" before effort. None of this says anything about the quality of the formula – it's a name, not an argument – but the question comes up often, and the answer is simply that.
Is Bucked Up a good brand?
Yes, for pre-workouts, which is its niche. The dosages are real, the label is complete, and the taste is above average for the category. However, it is not a brand to prioritize for building daily supplementation, nor for a tight budget.
How to take Bucked Up Pre-Workout?
One 15g serving in 300 to 400 ml of water, approximately 20 to 30 minutes before your workout. Two tips to avoid bad experiences. Start with a half dose the first time, even if 200 mg of caffeine seems moderate to you: this allows you to assess your tolerance and the intensity of the beta-alanine tingling. And do not take it after 4 p.m. if you value your sleep — caffeine's half-life is around five hours. Since the product does not contain creatine, you can add your own to the same shaker or at another time of day; it makes no difference. Finally, always add the caffeine from the booster to that from your coffees: it's the total that counts.
What is the best Bucked Up product?
Bucked Up Pre-Workout, without hesitation: it's the product that built the brand and the only one where it has a clear advantage over European competitors. It's also the one we stock.
What is the purpose of deer antler velvet in the formula?
It is the brand's signature ingredient, present since its inception. We are not aware of any solid data demonstrating an effect on performance in trained athletes, and therefore we attribute no particular benefit to it. The product's value comes from its other active ingredients.
Is 200 mg of caffeine enough?
For most users, yes. Beyond that, you mostly gain agitation, increased heart rate, and disrupted sleep, not performance. If you are used to high doses, the product may seem mild – which is often a sign that a stimulant break would be more beneficial than a stronger dose.
Where to buy Bucked Up in France?
From specialized sports nutrition retailers, both online and in-store. The brand is not present in French supermarkets. We stock it and ship across France and Europe.
How to avoid counterfeiting?
Use a reseller with a physical address and an identifiable contact. Be wary of prices much lower than the market, labeling without French mentions, a near expiration date, or damaged packaging. We source through official channels, and the tubs are on the shelves in our store.
Is this product suitable for athletes subject to anti-doping controls?
No dietary supplement can be considered risk-free by default, and a brand's label does not constitute a guarantee. If you are subject to controls, verify the composition batch by batch with the manufacturer and refer to the list of prohibited substances published by the AFLD. We do not claim any third-party anti-doping certification for this product.
Can it be taken every day?
It is designed to be taken before training, not daily as a habit. Outside of workouts, it offers no benefit. If you are sensitive to caffeine, pregnant, breastfeeding, or on medication, consult your doctor before using a stimulating product.
Where to buy Bucked Up near Montpellier?
The product is displayed on the shelves in our store in Vendargues, about ten minutes from Montpellier. For a pre-workout, the benefit of visiting in person is simple: we compare the labels of two or three products side-by-side with you, and you leave with the one that matches your stimulant tolerance rather than the best-selling one.
If you cannot visit, the selection can be ordered online, and we ship throughout France and Europe. Dietary supplements are not a substitute for a varied and balanced diet, nor for medical advice.
Sources
- ANSES — Les compléments alimentaires
- Règlement UE n° 432/2012 — allégations de santé autorisées
- Règlement CE n° 1924/2006 — allégations nutritionnelles et de santé
À intégrer dans une alimentation variée et équilibrée et un mode de vie sain.
Questions fréquentes — Bucked Up
Que signifie « Bucked Up » ?
Le nom joue sur deux registres. Buck désigne en anglais le cerf ou le daim mâle — d'où les bois qui figurent sur le logo, et l'extrait de velours de bois de cerf qui sert d'ingrédient signature à la marque. « To buck », c'est aussi ruer, se cabrer : l'expression évoque l'élan et la combativité, dans l'esprit de « se secouer » avant l'effort. La question revient souvent au comptoir, et la réponse est simplement là.
Bucked Up, c'est une bonne marque ?
Oui, sur le pré-entraînement, qui est son créneau. Les dosages sont réels, l'étiquette est complète et le goût est au-dessus de la moyenne du rayon.
Comment prendre le Bucked Up Pre-Workout ?
Une portion de 15 g dans 300 à 400 ml d'eau, environ 20 à 30 minutes avant la séance. Deux repères pour bien démarrer. Commencez par une demi-dose la première fois : cela permet de juger votre tolérance et l'intensité des picotements de bêta-alanine. Et évitez la prise après 16 h si vous tenez à votre nuit — la demi-vie de la caféine tourne autour de cinq heures. Le produit ne contenant pas de créatine, vous pouvez ajouter la vôtre dans le même shaker ou à un autre moment de la journée, cela ne change rien. Enfin, additionnez toujours la caféine du booster à celle de vos cafés : c'est le total qui compte.
Quel est le meilleur produit Bucked Up ?
Le Bucked Up Pre-Workout, sans hésitation : c'est le produit qui a construit la marque, et c'est celui que nous référençons.
Quel est l'ingrédient signature de la marque ?
L'extrait de velours de bois de cerf, présent depuis les débuts de la marque et qu'on ne croise pratiquement pas ailleurs. Aucune allégation de santé n'est autorisée en Europe pour cet ingrédient : nous le présentons donc comme ce qu'il est, la signature de la maison. Les actifs sur lesquels se juge la formule sont la citrulline, la bêta-alanine et la caféine.
200 mg de caféine, c'est le bon niveau ?
Pour la plupart des pratiquants, oui : c'est la dose qui lance la séance tout en restant répétable plusieurs fois par semaine sans installer de tolérance. Repères de sécurité à garder en tête : 200 mg par prise, 400 mg par jour toutes sources confondues, et rien dans les six heures qui précèdent le coucher.
Où acheter Bucked Up en France ?
Chez les détaillants spécialisés en nutrition sportive, en ligne et en magasin. Nous la référençons en rayon et nous expédions partout en France et en Europe.
Ce produit convient-il aux sportifs soumis aux contrôles antidopage ?
Si vous êtes contrôlé, vérifiez la composition lot par lot auprès du fabricant et référez-vous à la liste des substances interdites publiée par l'AFLD. Nous ne revendiquons aucune certification antidopage tierce sur ce produit.
Quand le prendre dans la semaine ?
Les jours d'entraînement, vingt à trente minutes avant la séance : c'est le moment pour lequel la formule est conçue. Si vous êtes sensible à la caféine, enceinte, allaitante, ou sous traitement, demandez l'avis de votre médecin avant d'utiliser un produit stimulant.
